They didn't try to wrap up all the story lines in 30 minutes and instead focused on the bigger picture of everyone but Vince growing up and moving on.

It should make for a great final season.

Yeah it's the most up in the air finale since The Cannes Kids. That's a good way of putting it about Vince. I think the stuff happening with E and Terrance and Scott Lavin is crazy.
Also Johnny's Bananas should be a real show.

Last night's episode was probably the best of the season to me, by far. I just hope the writers don't just dismiss everything quickly as they've done in the past.

I guess my biggest beef with this season is that it seems that they're stretching out the story arc because they need to fill twelve episodes. If the writing had been tighter and more on point, they could have done it in six episodes.

Next year, they're only contracted for six episodes so I expect a much better season.

Then, it's off to the movies.

So what about now that he's addicted? How does that change your view? You said that they would never do that, but now that they have, does it positively or negatively impact the show, in your opinion?

Personally, I think it would fit better on another show. This isn't light hearted any more, which was the appeal to begin with.

So what about now that he's addicted? How does that change your view? You said that they would never do that, but now that they have, does it positively or negatively impact the show, in your opinion?

Personally, I think it would fit better on another show. This isn't light hearted any more, which was the appeal to begin with.

First off, I don't think he's "addicted" per se, I just think he's a user. But with that said, I think the point that Doug Ellin is trying to make is that Vince hasn't grown up.

Turtle's onto his business, Johnny's got a TV show specifically for him, Eric's moved on and is in a battle to assume control of the agency owned by his fiance's godfathter, and even Billy Walsh is clean, productive and creative. All of these guys from Season One, except Vince, have all matured and moved well beyond their childhood symbiotic relationship. They're still friends, but they don't rely on each other for everything.

Without these guys, Vince is a mess. He's not an adult capable of making adult decisions on his own. He's living in a fantasy world.

And Ari is paying dearly for his childish behavior as well. He lost out on the NFL and may have lost his wife in the process.

I think the final six episodes have the potential to be very, very good. But, I still think a movie would be years off, if ever. I just can't see many people flocking to see these people in 90 minute film.

First off, I don't think he's "addicted" per se, I just think he's a user. But with that said, I think the point that Doug Ellin is trying to make is that Vince hasn't grown up.

Turtle's onto his business, Johnny's got a TV show specifically for him, Eric's moved on and is in a battle to assume control of the agency owned by his fiance's godfathter, and even Billy Walsh is clean, productive and creative. All of these guys from Season One, except Vince, have all matured and moved well beyond their childhood symbiotic relationship.

Without these guys, Vince is a mess. He's not an adult capable of making adult decisions on his own. He's living in a fantasy world.

And Ari is paying dearly for his childish behavior as well. He lost out on the NFL and may have lost his wife in the process.

I think the final six episodes have the potential to be very, very good. But, I still think a movie would be years off, if ever. I just can't see many people flocking to see these people in 90 minute film.

Thats a very good post. I agree 100%. Its almost what he was trying to do in season 6, but season 6 sucked. Seems like he came bacck to the same idea but made it better. If you remember in season 6, Vince was alone all the time because everyone else was off doing stuff.

It's a Tequila company started by one of Doug Ellin's childhood friends, the same guy who also owns Marquis Jets (which were seen in last year's finale). Ken Austin (played by an actor) is his real business manager.

I guess they needed a new business venture for Turtle. Ellin's buddy was just starting Avion, and as a favor, wrote the tequila into the storyline.